The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. / APPLAUD WORDS OF ROOSEVELT North Carolina People Lustily Cheer the President. Chief Executive Makes Inter- esting Speeches to Big Crowds. SALISBURY, N. C., Sept. 9.—President Eoosevelt arrived here at 6:30 o’clock this 2 the way to Washington and by a large crowd. The le through the moun- enjoyed by the Presi- ed the scenery and the 1l displayed in bullding the A short stop was made at Old , and here the President found & umber of country people waiting im. He said: been a great pleasure to come through North Carolina to-day and to et your people. I count myself lucky got here. A good American @ good American anywhere you find You do not find any better than in Carolina. (Applause.) The man cent citizen and good husband, beha well with h uty for the State, , North or South, or d if he does not be- he is a poor citizen, or East or West. There good citizenship. The a man a good citizen make him a vears hence.” him. North s the President also One of the larg- encountered on the road from vas at Hicke The President Senator Pritchard, him from Asheville, e made to the peo- lly received. He 0 accomp. and the short ple was day through North Caro- e I have been struck strial growth g of the South, of > many evidences v_years, is a feature t benefit to the South y. (Applause.) ember, my fellow citizens, to go up or down together. ! That's right!’ came from f us will feel the good rs, some less, but good times somewhat and come we will all be put do not stop at State rial awakening of the going on and which I be- with ever-increasing ra- fortune not merely for American people. t & good year for weeds. When people for whom er a great deal; but eople should pros- ¥ ome of us should The gospel of intelligent the gospel that pays and gospels the one i that of envy it 1s a 08~ class against section. (Ap- 1 citizens, I E . I hail e here in this State terday in Tennessee; 3 industrial I hail it for d I hail it for the fon. was cheered heartily as d away. t Statesville hundred people had as. he President was introduced by n Blackbu who _accom- sh . He addressed for a few moments and then pi e was taken of the President and rty rear platform Sept have st; 9.—Five ruck for is an example. | that | | | coerce one side or the other. | able to accomplish a settlement. | Lackawanna and Western Railroad, who | Flynn of Pittsburg. The three held a con- | We are doing what we can.’ MO3T ANXIDU 10 END STRIKE President Is Willing to Act When Properly Requested. »RRRRRRY Governor Stone’s Mission to New York Is Not Encour- aged by Morgan. CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—A guest of Pres- ident Roosevelt during a portion of his trip through Ohio when asked to-day if the subject of the settlement of the Penn- sylvania coal striks was discussed replied | in the affirmative. The guest of the President sald no man deplores the pres- ent condition more than does the Presi- dent, but, he does not see clearly how he could take any part in adjusting the dif- ferences. It is proposed that he shall act because he is President. Any interference on his part except by request of both parties would be construed into a threat to use the great power of his office to If that were really so the action would be inter- ference, and not arbitration. If both sides should make the request that the President should select an arbitration committee he would be glad to do so. If such a request should be made, with the agreement that the miners should be per- itted to return to work pending the de- cision, and both to abide by the finding of the committee, the finding to be ef~ fective from the time the men went to work, the President would be glad to select such a committee. Unless both sides made the request voluntarily he would not feel at liberty to interfere. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Governor Wil- liam A. Stone of Pennsylvania, who made an effort to-day to see what could be done toward ending_the anthracite coal, strike, returned to Harrisburg, Pa., to- night without apparently having been It was rumored that the Governor's visit had proven successful, but George W. Per- kins of J. P. Morgan & Co. denied to- night that there was any change in the situation. Word to.the same effect was received by long distance telephone from President Truesdale of the Delaware, is out of town. Governor Stone was ac- companied to the city by Attorney Gen- eral Elkin of Pennsylvania and Senator ference of several hours’ duration with P. A. B. Widener of Philadelphia in the of- fice of the United States Steel Corpora- tion. After the conference Mr. Widener went to see J. P. Morgan at the latter's office and asked him to use his influence to end the strike. Ten minutes later he returned to his fellow conferees and told them that Mr. Morgan had declined to in- terfere. Before leaving the city Governor Stone gave out the following statement: “‘Attorney General Elkin, Senator Flynn and myself have been in consultation for several hours to-day with P. A. Wide- ner of Philadelphia, who is a director of the United States Steel Corporation and assoclated with Mr. Morgan in many business interests. Mr. Widener is very anxious. to see the strike settled, and to- day took the matter up with Mr. Morgan. Governor Stone was asked what pro- gress toward a settlement had been made and whether any direct communication had been had from Mr. Morgan. He re- plied that he had nothing to say beyond what was contained in his statement. George W. Perkins, speaking for J. P. Morgan & Co., said to-night: *“We have no comment to make on Governor Stone's statement. We have received no officlal statement as to what occurred at the conference nor have we heard from Gov- ernor_Stone since the conference closed. Nor have we anything to say on the strike situation.” President George F. Baer of the Read- ing, President W. H. Truesdale of the Lackawanna and President T. P. Fowler of the New York, Ontarlo and Western Railroad held an informal _conference, After it was over President Fowler said that the situation had been gone over thoroughly in an Informal way. Fowler | declared emphatically that there was no change In the attitude of the operators THE EMPCRIUM. | The new ribbons for Fall have arrived, tions from both the foreign and domestic looms, special sale to-day only, we have selected: g 1500 yards of high luster novelty weave, fancy ribbons, with dot and hemstitch- ed edge, full § inches wide, exceptionally pretty, imported from France to sell at 35c per yd, Wednesday only. 22c Among the very choice and exclusive Fal Rib- bors that are now ready are: 6-inch Panne Satin Rbion—Yard. . . 650 s5-nch Piaid Nove'ty Ribbon— Yard . . 282 434-inch Embroid-red Spot Riblan—Yard . s-inch Fioral Octoman Ritbon—Yard . 65¢ Florai Brliant Mousseline Ribbon—For neck bows, yard . wsen e o 2 B0O The Big Linen Sale Continues All This Week Genuine Belfast Table Damask Nap- kins, etc., the balance of the stock of a large importing houss retiring from the Linen business, at about one-third off the regu'ar prices. “This is the greatest . cut-price offer- ing of gcod Table Linens that has been made this year in California. If you do not need them for present use, buy for the future; it will pay you. 72-inch 70c Bleached Table Damask for . . 35¢c Cream Table Damask, good to wear 260 72-inch 95c Bleached atin Damask for. 73@ 45c Cream Damask, select patterns . . 340 72-inch $1.15 Fine Satin Damask, yard . 78¢ Larg: Eleached Napkins—22. inches square; worth §2.25 a dozen... . . . $1.68 Fine Damask Napkins—25 inches square, the ric s e S Dcuble Dzmask Napkins—That belosged to fine sets; vaiue $3.75; dozen . . . $2.82 Hucc Towe's—A §2.00 value; sale price, Huck Towels—22x44 inches; a $3.60 value; sale pres,cach. . ... . ... .100 Dinner Sets--Bleached Cloth, with dozen Napkins to match: 2-yard cloth, with doz. 24-in. Napkins, for . . .- . $5.00 2%-yard cloth, with Napkins, for 3-yard cloth, with doz. 24-in. Napkins, for - $6.00 Turkey Red Damask— Alizarine dye, new pat- germazyaed LSS L S, L SO Saje Velvet Carpets, 85¢ We are ready to do the biggest Carpet business in town with the new- est, bes: selected and most complete assortment of Cirpetings ever brought to California. To introduce to your notice this superb stock, we offer for this week a value that we know cannot be matched in this country: Until closing tim: Saturday night (if quantities last) your choice of ten beautiful RERRRRRR RERERRRE RRERRRERRR REREERRR RRRERRE RRRRERRRER RRERERER RRERRRRIRERR RERRERRRR RRRRR Sale Fancy Ribhbons Beautifu] Naw Noveity 22¢. THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPCRIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Sale ail the latest crea- For We offer for "CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= highest grades a AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE s'rifes, j'cquard ‘Sale of Lilienf_eld’s Fi urnishinys At 68 Cents on the Doliar. Every good dresssr in town is familiar with the class of goods sold by Alfred Lilienfeld, at 9go8 Market sireet, for several years past. He con- ducted a strict’y h'gh c'ass Men’s Furnishings and Tailoring business, at that address. His lease expiring, he wes compelled to move out on the first of September, and te ng unab'e to find another suitable location, he sold to us the balanceof his unusually fine stock at a big sacrifice. Beginning to-day we shall dispose of it at G @ Cents on the Dollar. Re:d the good things in store for you during this sale. Come early for a first pick of the choicest bargains, X Men's Monarch Shits—Fine quaiies of Madras 1nd Perese; s bosoms, cuffs to match; large assortment of good pat- terns; Lilienfeid’s price $1.50; sale price . . ... . & laO0@ Men’s Very Sweil Shirts—l"imsf: quality imported French Percales and English Madras; two pairs of cuffs with each shirt; Liienfeld’s price $2.50 and $3.00; sile price . . . . SHa 4O Men's P:jimas—An assortment of materia's; Cheviots, Madras, Flan- nel, Silk a3d Wco, and All-Silk —Lilienfeld’s prices deeply cut— £3.00 Pajimas, marked.. $2,04 $5.00 Pajamas, marked.. $3.40 $3.50 Pajamas, marked.. 2,38 87.0> Pajamas, marked.. $4., 76 Men's 15c Hardkerchiefs—About 100 dczen fine so't finished hem- stt:hed Japinet Handkerch'efs, with figorsd centers; sale O s AT N T e R R, Men's $1.00°Goif Shirts—<ood quilty of Madras in a fise Men's 50c and 75¢ Silk Handkerchiefs—Good Setbction of pattérns; coffs 1o matchs gl price s+ . -+ .68 ' juiity Jayancs Siik; seprice . . . ... 270, 370 Men’s Undeprwez r—Lii nfeld sto:k comprised a large gen- eral e o geod quaity and fine underwear, consisting of Baltriggans, Merinoe, Cashmerz, Ali-Wool, Silk and Wo', and Balbriggan with silk stiipes. Space will not permit a de a'led des ription of each style. Here ar: the sa'e prices per garment: $3.00 garmens . . . . $2.04 ....68¢c $350 gament. . . . $2.38 .. .81.02 $socogrmwent. . . .$2.72 Men’s Fine Golf Shirts—Imported Madras, Japanese Crepes and fine Cheviots; many patterns; Liienfeld’s price 31.50; sile . $1.02 Men's Very Finest Golf Shirts—Best importsd qua'ity Madras, coffs attached; Lilienfe'd’s price §2. 50: sale price & fu 70 Men's 50c and 75c Hosiery—Impo:ted Lisles and Balbrigga-s; fancy stripes, lace effects and embroidered figures; betwzen 30 and $1.00 garment . $1.50 garmert . 4o dfferentstyesy silepiice . . . .. ... .. .. 342 [2c0gument . . . . $1,36 fs.50mment. . . . $3.06 Men’s Fancy Hose—Black with polka dot, a few plain colors and £2-50 garmet . . . - $F. 20 $5.00 gzrment . . . . $3.40 stripes; two bit quality; now twopairsfor . . . . . .. 5¢ E< & W. Coliars—Atout 300 dozen of this celebrated make; $5d the world over at 25c each and never any less; durng th's sale wilbesodat . . . . ... ... 170 or 3 for 500 E. & W. Cufts—The best quality; regulary 4oc a pair; sale pree . . S \ ..~ . 270 or 6 pairs for $1.60 Men's $1.25 Night Shirts-—Sale price . . . . . . ... .87¢ Men’s $1.50° Night Shirts—Sale piice . . . . . . . .. $1.02 Men's $3.00 Night Shirts—Sale price . ... . . . . . $2.04 in Conjunction with Lilienfeld Sale~-~ A Great Offering Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Right at the beginning of the Fall and Winter season we are going to offer you your choice of many .broken lines of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at a saving of about 3314 per cent. At the prices we get every day they are as cheap as equally good qualities of clothing can be bought for in any first-class store in : America. At the reduced prices for this sale the savings you make will be just like finding so much money. M=n’s $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Suits, $11.50—Your choice of all of the broken lines of our new Fail and Winter stock of High-Grade Suits for men, which have been selling for $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50, beginning s’, 50 L] to-day and during this sale for. .. .. for young men Boys’ $10.00 Suits, $6.95—S5: 13 to 19 years; choice of our broken lines of new, up-to-date $10.00 Sui s, in fancy cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and twe.ds; al new Fall and Winter styles; beginning to-day and during sale $6 95 » $1.00 to $1.50 Values 59c. nent European manufacturer’s sample line of Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, | | | Fancy Hose Wednesday only a promi- nd styles, in exclusively woven vertical and boot designs, in a large variety of color combinations. Hosiery manu- factured to sell at $1.c0, $1.25 and $1.50 per pair, for this This is an opportunity that cannot possibly occur again this year. = New Fall Dress Goods Ready We have everything that is fashionable and our values are the very best. The following are a few popular fabrics at a popular prices 42-inch Crepe de France—A superb quality of silkk and woo), in all the leading shades, 44-inch Voile (Etamine)—An impoflgi fabric, sheer and dainty, and will tuck beautifully; a very desirable material for stylish street and calling costume; in all colors, yard . $7.00 46-inch Zibeline—In both the plain colors and mixtures; this cloth has a very handsome fin- ish, pessessing the brightness and rich appear= ance of the more expensive goods; in leading colors and mixture, yard . . . . . $1.00 §o-inch Tweed Checks—For the new stylish tailor street costumes, in brown, green, blue and black and white mixtures; a great value for price, yard . ... v . . . . $1.00 Ladies’ Suits Much Under-Priced 22 Styles of hand- somely made Suits in a variety of materials and coorings, the jackets being blouse peplum and full sleeves, the skirt made with full cut near-silk drop skirt, the whole splendidy made and tailored; gowns that any first-class store wou'ld want $20.00 to $22.50 fir. We give you choice of the entire lot at $14.95 $6.00 Dress 1777 4 4.25 An extensve lin= of jight and medium grades of Dress Skirts, made of bandsome and desirable material—well made and finished, a garment that any first-class dea’er would charge you £6.00 for, on sale Bere this week, at . . . .. . S Rayon Silkotine Dress Lining To-day only, 1ic 1500 yards of this favorite 36-inch black dress lining and skirting, regularly 25¢ a yard, and where goods are so'd cheapest, not less than 20¢; 02 special sa'e here to-day only, P T e 5 s fie AAAARR AARAANAR AARARAANAR WRARAAR WRARHAR R WRRRRRARRNE GRARRR S AR AR N WA Maae R Wihnnnanan Big Offerin, New Draperies We closed out frem the manufacturer, at a third off his regular prics, 3000 yards of the best Drapery Silkoline, full 36 inches wide, ina line of excellent light and dark color- A metal bed snap, $7.50 The design of this bed is what makes it a better mel and olive color. sizes are piece. Fifth fioor. secret is th In carpet siz es, and have 50 bed than you have ever seen. choice of three finishes— white enamel, black Both double and three-quarter shown at the same figure. continuous, making a prettily arched head and foot Height at head, 58 inches; at foot, 47 inches. Then you have The corner posts In addition to claiming THE carpet business of the 7, we make a similar claim on the rug business. | The | we have made a feature of rugs, especially just what the people want. | A beautiful Wilton, g by 12 feet, for $40.00; or a rich Axminster, g by 12 feet, for £32.50. $1.25 for a plain, n Golden finish and with tin square and 25 inches high. Bed comfort is secured Second floor. eat umbrella or cane basin in bottom. ¢ Seventh floor. by the use of our new woven rack. inches wire mattress, which is equipped with a support that is { rea ! hardwood frame with steel that secures strength and quarter size, $5.00. s6.00. Sixth floor. 7 a small, spiral spring bed. It is attached to the rods and springs in a manner elasticity. Double or three- Same mattress with iron frame, ot Geunr (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 057 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. L RERZERRRNR RRRURRER RRREERE KR RRRRRERR RERRRER RRRNRRERRE RRRRERRE RRRERER RERREERRIR RRRERRRE RERRRRE RRRRRRRRRE RERRRRRE RRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRY KRR patterns of all-wool velvet carpets, suit- able for parlors, halls or stairs, car- pets that would be positive bargains at $1.10 per yard, Boys’ years; every smt guarantsed all TwaPlece Suits, s.z.gb—Sizcs for 8 to 15 Winter wear; in fact, the choice of any §3.45 or ece suit in our stock during this sae for, . $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50 Blouse Sailor Suits, $4.75—Sizss for 3 to 1o years. woo!, neat, dark m'xtu-es for Fal' and $2.98 28-inch Cretonnes, all new patterns, yd . . 8@ ings and choice patterns, suitable for drap- eries and comforters. Bought in the regular way, we should have to sell them at 12)4c a yard; they are youss to-day only at ¢ RARARA ARAAARARR L QARARRNE ARRARARA WRRA B L awan o the unconditional surrender of the miners. SAYS MORGAN CONSENTS. Alleged Plan for Settlement of the Coal Miners’ Strike. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—The North American this morning says that J. P. Morgan has assented to a plan proposed by Governor Stone of Pennsylvania for ending the coal miners’ strike. The plan, | according to the North American, was | submitted to Mr. Morgan yesterday by P. | A. B. Widener of this city. || The plan, in brief, is for the mine work- | ers to return to work without signed | agreement; tkat the operators, by conces- | sions, adjust the differences existing be- { tween the miners and the companies; that ||if after walting a reasonable time the | | cperators falled to do this an arbiter be | appointed, and that if the men deem the decision of the arbiter as unjust then the men can again go on strike. The paper says that Governor Stone im- mediately telegraphed President Mitchell for a conference, and that the meeting | between the Governor and the miners’ | chief will take place probably to-day. | PHYSICIAN IS ACCUSED OF ROBBING THE DEAD Dr. Frank Burley in Jail at Marys- ville for the Alleged Theft: of a Watch. | MARYSVILLE, Sept. 9.—Constable H. J. Forbes arrived in Marysville last night from Stanfield Hill, Yuba County, having in charge Dr. Frank Burley, whom he a livered to Sheriff Bevan. Burley was rested on Sunday on complaint of Alex- ander Lubmann, who charged him with having stolen a watch from the person of the late August Lubmann, who com- mitted suicide at Stanfield Hill a few days ago. It is alleged that Dr. Burley was called in to see Lubmann shortly after his death and, while making his profes- sional visit, appropriated the dead man’'s watch. Dr. Burley was arraigned before Justice Reynolds of Oregon House and his hearing was set3 for September 16. He is in the county Jall. Sl e el Memorial Services for McKinley. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 9.—Governor Nash issued the foilowing proclamation to-day: ‘“Next Sunday, September 14, will be the first anniversary of the death of Fresident McKinley. Many churches of all denominations throughout the country have voluntarily started a movement to hola a memorial service at_ their regular place of worship in remembrance of the late President. I desire to call attention to this fact, and exvress the earnest wish that the people of Ohio join in this move- ment, making it worthy of the splendid life and work of the late President.” e S Insane Murderer Is Captured. GENOA, W. Va., Sept. 9.—The Rev. Maurice Wilson, who almost severed his wife’s head from her body with a razor as he spoke “without the shedding of blood there can be no remission of .sins,” was found to-day :n the woods, So ex- hausted that he could not speak. He has had no_food since ¢he commission of the crime Saturday morning. He'ls unques- tionably insane and will not be taken to jail. He is over 80 years of age OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Post- masters appointed—Washington—William 8. Hilts, Alyea, Stevens County, vice C. J. Alyea, resigned. The gross receipts of the San Francisco Postoffice for August, an increase of $10,58 over the receipts for August, 1901. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Nathan 8. Clark, Hemet, $6; James Roundy, San Francisco, $6; Ed- ward Bryan, Eclipse, $10; John A. White- side, San Francisco, $6; Frank E. Hatch, Novato, $6; William Walton, Vallejo, $12 (war with Spain). Increase, reissue, etc.— Ellery D. Perkins, dead, Los Alamos, $12. ‘Widows, minors and dependent relatives— Olive P. Perkins, Los Alamos, $8. Oregon—Original—George E. N. Kordan, Elmira, $12. ‘Washington — Original — Benjamin F. Shannon, Arzina, $6. Army orders announce that the leaves of absence granted First Lieutenants Rob- ert M. Nolan, First Cavalry, and Harold Coburn, Kighth Intantry, Department of California, are extended one month and two months respectively. The leaves of absence granted Captain Frank H. Al- bright, Twenty-fifth Infantry, and First Lieutenant George H. Shields Jr., Twelfth Infantry, Department of California, are extended one month each. First Licuten- ant James B. Allison, Seventh Infantry, is called ?rom leave of absence to Van- couver Barracks as aid de camp. These patents were issued to-day: Cali- fornia: George W. .Arper, Oakiand, oil Delbert F. Bennett, Redding, re- for letters and papers; Pierre Boudry, Weaverville, safety attachment ior hydraulic nozzles; Milton A. Clenman, assignor to. Cahill and Hall Elevator Company, San Francisco. elevator; Ed- mond R. Cook, Sacramento, assignor one- half to G. F. Heusner, Portland, Or, ap- paratus for generating acctylene gas; Bd- ward H. Dayvis, Mesa Grande, assignor to Nailless Lid Box Company, San Fran- cisco, package; Leonard W. Dexter, San Jose, elevator; Edward Fletcher, as- gignor to Nailless Lid Box Company, San Francisco, box fastening; Charles E. lafke, Los Angeles, baker's oven; Erwin R. Graham, Bakersfield. machine for per- forating pipes; George . and H. N. Gray and R. South, San Francisco. kiln burn- ing apparatus; Arthur W. Harrison, as- signor two-thirds to F. A. Marcher. Los Angeles, electrode separator for bat- terfes; David E. Hodgens. San Francisco, gas governor: Charles G. Lundholm, San Bernardino, burner for liquid fuels: Hd- ward C. Moulton, San Jose, car fender: Alfred Olson, San Diego_hat attachment; Augustus_F. Shriver, H. Shriver, Ar- buckle, administratrix, assignor to M. To- berbier and S. D. Caldwell, San Francis- co, message box; Henry C. Smith and M. H. Woolsey, San Francisco, antiseptic at- tachment ~for telephone mouthpieces; Paul J. Stuparich, San Francisco, device Tor manufacture 'of photographic card mounts; Joseph T. Surbaugh, Arbuckle, harness attachment; Oliver Tiliman, as- signor to C. Simard, San Jose. burner for cil; George R. Tuttle, Grass Valley, -trap for amalgam. Oregon—Arthur W. Ellis, Sumpter, ad- justable window-shade carrier; Elmer Mathis, Miles, spring hinge. ‘Washington—Lake E. Fugate, Seattle, register and alarm; Benjamin E. Hervey, Ritzville, bori: and drilling machine; Thomas C. McLin, Seattle, railway rrack joint; Henry Woodson, Winlock, music teaching apparatus. 1902, were $106,879, | BY BOARD OF ORDNANGE WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The board of ordnance and fortifications to-day consid- ered the reports on the field guns which have been tested with a view of selecting a gun for the field artillery of the army. The board did not accept any type, as all submitted ~developed certain defects, which it was decided the designers should have an oportunity to correct. Four wonths will be allowed for this purpose. The designers will have the reports of these defects made by the experts who tested- the various guns. It was found that the rapid fire system of the fleld guns was practicable; also that fixed ammunition for field guns was superior to loose ammunition. The board found three guns presenting meritorious features, namely, the Erhardt German | gun, the ordnance gun which has been perfected by the ordnance bureau, and the Bethlehem No. 2, modeled on the French gun plan. All of these guns were of the long recoil pattern, but the defects reported in the opinion of the board were sufficient to determine that further efforts at improvement should be 'made before any one of them was chosen as a type for the United States army. It will not be necessary to have these guns retested ir. the fleld or for rapid firing, as the tests already made are sufficient to prove their merits in these particulars. pasildabatin s <P ko Making Tour of World in Handcuffs. M. Bernstorf Schroeder of Copenhagen arrived in this city yesterday. He is making a tour of the world with hand- cuffs on, under agreement with a New York paper. | quarters. BY WAY OF EUROPE WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Before re- turning to Washington from his trip of inspection of the army in the Philippines, on which he is to leave Thursday, Lieu- tenant General Nelson A. lies, com- manding the United States army, will have made a journey around the world. Permission has been granted him to re- turn if he so desires via Europe, and this is his intention. General Miles’ party will consist of Mrs. Miles, Colonel and Mrs. M. P. Maus and orderlies and clerks from army head- Colonel H. H. Whitney will probably join the party later. The party will leave Washington on Thursday and sali from San Francisco aboard the trans- rort Thomas on September 30. General Miles will inspect the artillery posts on the Pacific Coast' before leaving. The itinerary of the trip has not been finally arranged, but will consume about three months. 'A month will be required for the inspection of the army in the Philippines. The return will be made via Suez canal, but it is not contemplated that any long stop will be made anywhere in Europe. General Miles is working on his annual report, which he will finish on his way to San Francisco and. forward to the Secre- tary of War from there. Sy May Divide Dioceses. ROME, Sept. 9.—The question of divid- ing several of the larger American dio- csees s en{aglnx the personal attention of the prefect of the propaganda, Car- dinal Gottl. It is believed that ere long the existing dioceses and archdioceses, numbering about eighty-eight, will be so organized as to increase the number to 100. struck, and rushed right over. ADVERTISEMENTS. CALLER—Dear old Jack, I just read ic tae paper about your being sun- I'm awfully glad you're as well as you are. You're lucky. Now, old man, I don't want to work the old “I told you so” gag on you, but the way to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowels clean and cool, and the blood from being over-heated, by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic at bed-time. They work while you sleep, and keep you safe and comfortable all day. : ) DP | 28-inch plain art tickings, extra good quality, sewed, aid~ and Clhicice of ‘ong entife ] - yaol .. i oci aais 05k 4 ai's 5¢ lined for stock ot Faney Sailor Su'ts that have been selling at above prices; they | 36-inch -Denimettes, the latest hwfl'hz; - | 850 I o Sy $4 75 36-inch Hungarian Cloth, in brilliant Oriental : cheviot; during this sale for..c..c.cvuctvaianss » designs, very heavy quility, yard . . . 20@ | N ‘AaRnane Aetataiis Beetteinin ek RWUER QALARARR ARARRRRARER VitaNa RERe e Kkttt Wittt Rithtitiete KRRt Waltntee K Yakntkitas and that nothing could end the strike but | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE DEFECTS ARE FOUND MILES WILL RETURN ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | | |} Guaranteed Pure. | None So Good. | | Sold Evergwheres i A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bat houses. billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BU.HANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. e __ _ ______ ] HEALDS “LALING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF TH& WEST.—2 Post st., San Francisco, Cal Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year, Write for 80-page catalogue (free). A BRIGHT FUTURE. Attend a school that will get you a position that pays well from the beginning and affords opportunities for rising in the world. Address lpn‘li_ygil:c C BUSINESS COLLEGE, Oak- and, Cal. hIILHCOCK WMILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, »